Go there if you want to walk, practice sports, have fun in a park, eat cotton candy and popcorn while you go walking through the mango trees. Don't miss the lake.

Go there if you want to walk, practice sports, have fun in a park, eat cotton candy and popcorn while you go walking through the mango trees. Don't miss the lake.
Great green area at Brasilia. Lots of tracks for running or biking. On Sundays they really get full of people.
We walk here three times a week. Various walking routes, longest being 10ks. Water fountains and bathroom stops at regular intervals. Very popular evenings and weekends, with lots of couples and families enjoying this great facility.
If you are in Brasilia, you will notice that there are very few people on the streets in comparison to other Brazilian cities.
If you ask yourself where they are, they are in this park. Just go there and watch the people pass by on skates, bikes, jogging, strolling. They all are very sporty. There are running tracks with 4,...
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In the winter was too dry... Hard to walk under bright sun during the day. Maybe you should try early in the morning or during the evening, when the air is fresher.
A great contrast to the structured modernist city. This huge urban space has a big amusement park, a great playground, bike/running path and lots of sports activities.
This park is great for locals who want to go for a nice walk. You need a car to get here. If you are looking for lots of trees and shade then you will be disappointed as you will not find it here. There are wide paved roads with specific bike lanes but hardly any shade so make sure to...
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This is one of largest parks I have notice of - considered by city government as largest of its kind in Latin America. Do not expect incredible tree coverage - Brasilia's original vegetation is savannah-like, so many of the trees actually planted aren't native. But if you're looking for a place for a nice, long walk with a friend or...
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Easy to visit and amazing to go cycling. You can easily spend the day if you go by car, because then you can to one of the restaurants on the borders of the park.
Parque da Cidade is difficult to get into if you're on foot or biking, which kind of misses the point of a park. There are wide paved roads with no shade, so walking is tough on your knees and can be very hot. There is a run down amusement park at one entrance and some vendors selling coconut water, drinks,...
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